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- Стр. 172/221
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They
came
.
The
family
were
assembled
in
the
breakfast
room
to
receive
them
.
Smiles
decked
the
face
of
Mrs.
Bennet
as
the
carriage
drove
up
to
the
door
;
her
husband
looked
impenetrably
grave
;
her
daughters
,
alarmed
,
anxious
,
uneasy
.
Lydia
's
voice
was
heard
in
the
vestibule
;
the
door
was
thrown
open
,
and
she
ran
into
the
room
.
Her
mother
stepped
forwards
,
embraced
her
,
and
welcomed
her
with
rapture
;
gave
her
hand
,
with
an
affectionate
smile
,
to
Wickham
,
who
followed
his
lady
;
and
wished
them
both
joy
with
an
alacrity
which
shewed
no
doubt
of
their
happiness
.
Their
reception
from
Mr.
Bennet
,
to
whom
they
then
turned
,
was
not
quite
so
cordial
.
His
countenance
rather
gained
in
austerity
;
and
he
scarcely
opened
his
lips
.
The
easy
assurance
of
the
young
couple
,
indeed
,
was
enough
to
provoke
him
.
Elizabeth
was
disgusted
,
and
even
Miss
Bennet
was
shocked
.
Lydia
was
Lydia
still
;
untamed
,
unabashed
,
wild
,
noisy
,
and
fearless
.
She
turned
from
sister
to
sister
,
demanding
their
congratulations
;
and
when
at
length
they
all
sat
down
,
looked
eagerly
round
the
room
,
took
notice
of
some
little
alteration
in
it
,
and
observed
,
with
a
laugh
,
that
it
was
a
great
while
since
she
had
been
there
.
Wickham
was
not
at
all
more
distressed
than
herself
,
but
his
manners
were
always
so
pleasing
,
that
had
his
character
and
his
marriage
been
exactly
what
they
ought
,
his
smiles
and
his
easy
address
,
while
he
claimed
their
relationship
,
would
have
delighted
them
all
.
Elizabeth
had
not
before
believed
him
quite
equal
to
such
assurance
;
but
she
sat
down
,
resolving
within
herself
to
draw
no
limits
in
future
to
the
impudence
of
an
impudent
man
.
She
blushed
,
and
Jane
blushed
;
but
the
cheeks
of
the
two
who
caused
their
confusion
suffered
no
variation
of
colour
.
There
was
no
want
of
discourse
.
The
bride
and
her
mother
could
neither
of
them
talk
fast
enough
;
and
Wickham
,
who
happened
to
sit
near
Elizabeth
,
began
inquiring
after
his
acquaintance
in
that
neighbourhood
,
with
a
good
humoured
ease
which
she
felt
very
unable
to
equal
in
her
replies
.
They
seemed
each
of
them
to
have
the
happiest
memories
in
the
world
.
Nothing
of
the
past
was
recollected
with
pain
;
and
Lydia
led
voluntarily
to
subjects
which
her
sisters
would
not
have
alluded
to
for
the
world
.
"
Only
think
of
its
being
three
months
,
"
she
cried
,
"
since
I
went
away
;
it
seems
but
a
fortnight
I
declare
;
and
yet
there
have
been
things
enough
happened
in
the
time
.
Good
gracious
!
when
I
went
away
,
I
am
sure
I
had
no
more
idea
of
being
married
till
I
came
back
again
!
though
I
thought
it
would
be
very
good
fun
if
I
was
.
"
Her
father
lifted
up
his
eyes
.
Jane
was
distressed
.
Elizabeth
looked
expressively
at
Lydia
;
but
she
,
who
never
heard
nor
saw
anything
of
which
she
chose
to
be
insensible
,
gaily
continued
,
"
Oh
!
mamma
,
do
the
people
hereabouts
know
I
am
married
to-day
?
I
was
afraid
they
might
not
;
and
we
overtook
William
Goulding
in
his
curricle
,
so
I
was
determined
he
should
know
it
,
and
so
I
let
down
the
side-glass
next
to
him
,
and
took
off
my
glove
,
and
let
my
hand
just
rest
upon
the
window
frame
,
so
that
he
might
see
the
ring
,
and
then
I
bowed
and
smiled
like
anything
.
"
Elizabeth
could
bear
it
no
longer
.
She
got
up
,
and
ran
out
of
the
room
;
and
returned
no
more
,
till
she
heard
them
passing
through
the
hall
to
the
dining
parlour
.
She
then
joined
them
soon
enough
to
see
Lydia
,
with
anxious
parade
,
walk
up
to
her
mother
's
right
hand
,
and
hear
her
say
to
her
eldest
sister
,
"
Ah
!
Jane
,
I
take
your
place
now
,
and
you
must
go
lower
,
because
I
am
a
married
woman
.
"
It
was
not
to
be
supposed
that
time
would
give
Lydia
that
embarrassment
from
which
she
had
been
so
wholly
free
at
first
.
Her
ease
and
good
spirits
increased
.
She
longed
to
see
Mrs.
Phillips
,
the
Lucases
,
and
all
their
other
neighbours
,
and
to
hear
herself
called
"
Mrs.
Wickham
"
by
each
of
them
;
and
in
the
mean
time
,
she
went
after
dinner
to
show
her
ring
,
and
boast
of
being
married
,
to
Mrs.
Hill
and
the
two
housemaids
.
"
Well
,
mamma
,
"
said
she
,
when
they
were
all
returned
to
the
breakfast
room
,
"
and
what
do
you
think
of
my
husband
?
Is
not
he
a
charming
man
?
I
am
sure
my
sisters
must
all
envy
me
.
I
only
hope
they
may
have
half
my
good
luck
.
They
must
all
go
to
Brighton
.
That
is
the
place
to
get
husbands
.
What
a
pity
it
is
,
mamma
,
we
did
not
all
go
.
"
